● Install the screws (P) in the hooks (1)
as shown (1 - 2 Nm).
● Push the chassis with both wheel
carriers (2) up to the stop in the guides
on the basic unit (A).
● Push the wheel carrier (3) into the
recess on the ejection chute extension.
● Fasten the chassis with bolts (N)
(1 - 2 Nm).
7.3 Installing the discharge flap
● Insert strip (E) into ejection chute
extension. Install screws (O)
(1 - 2 Nm).
● Lift garden shredder into upright
position.
● Position discharge flap (D) on ejection
chute extension. Ensure that the ribs (1)
inside the flaps on the left and right are
correctly located in the guide groove of
the ejection chute extension (2) when
attaching.
● Press in pins (I) on left and right.
7.4 Opening and closing the
discharge flap
Opening the discharge flap:
● For shredding, fold the discharge
flap (D) upwards and allow the tab (1)
to engage in the ejection chute
extension.
Closing the discharge flap:
● For transport or space-saving storage,
lift the tab (1) slightly and fold away the
discharge flap (D) downwards.
0478 201 9910 D - EN
7.5 Tool box
● The combination spanner (Q)
can be inserted from below into
the tool box (2) in the rear section of the
chute (1).
8. Notes on working with the
machine
8.1 What material can be processed?
Organic plant trimmings such as fruit and
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vegetable cuttings, flower cuttings, leaves,
tree and hedge cuttings, as well as thick
branches with side shoots and twigs.
Tree and hedge cuttings should be
processed when fresh, as the
shredding performance is better
with fresh than with dried-out or wet
material.
8.2 What material cannot be
processed?
Stones, glass, bits of metal (wire, nails,
etc.) or plastic must not be fed into the
garden shredder.
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As a general rule:
Any materials that do not belong on the
compost heap should not be processed
using the garden shredder.
8.3 Maximum branch diameter
The data relates to freshly cut branch
material:
Maximum branch diameter
GE 103: 30 mm
GE 105: 35 mm
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8.4 Working area for operator
● For safety reasons, the operator
must stay within the working area
(grey area X) for the entire operating
period (while the motor is switched on
or the engine is running), particularly in
order to prevent injuries due to
shredding material that is ejected
backwards.
8.5 Correct machine load
The load on the motor or engine of the
garden shredder must never cause the
speed to drop significantly. Always feed
the garden shredder continuously and
steadily. If the speed drops when working
with the garden shredder, stop feeding the
machine in order to relieve the load on the
motor or engine.
8.6 Overload protection
If an overload of the motor occurs during
operation, the built-in overload protection
device automatically switches off the
motor.
The garden shredder can be started up
again after a cooling period of
approx. 10 minutes. Frequent triggering
of the overload protection may be
attributable to the following causes:
– Unsuitable electric cable (
– Power overload
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10.1)
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